The daily banner., May 22, 1922, Image 4

About The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
V * s - S'.
\ Satisfies the sweet tooth
\ and aids appetite and digestion.
w & j Cleanses mouth and teeth.
T*Tm \ A great boon to smokers, |j
\ relieving hot, dry mouth. ■
v \ Combines pleasure and 3
r \SJL \ benefit. I (
cBEr. /
> Don’t miss the joy of the
- new WHIGLEY’S P-K-the sugar-
peppermint tid bit!
l |j
•. j 1
mmatamam mmmmmtMKt&MßHtt&BtKMtßMfimtm
! <
GRGEN PENTAGON I
ANNOUNCING ;
THE PENTAGON
the newest of the \
Famous Gruen Verithins
*
•
We have just received a limited Engiavcd in solid green gold ■
number of the new Giuen Pentagon fitted with the Gruen Precision grade J
Watches—striking examples of that movement, which gives the highest j ,
craftmanship which lias made Gruen timekeeping perfection obtainable, j <
Guild timepieces preeminent among and guaranteed to come within Rail- J
the world’s finest vva-ches. road time requirements. ,
•
The Pentagon is the latest genuine As we have only a few of these I
Gruen Verithin-America’s first accu- L , eailtifll i nfW Gruen Pentagons, we
rate thm watch. Of unique design, . . , •
it is so formed that ‘’it won’t tip W S' 'on to see them todry, before •
over in the pocket.” our stock is exhausted. .
J. G. EVANS | !
j
- House Cleaning Time Is Here! ;:|
• . ::!i
' Don’t forget that we are headquarters for just the ;;jj
I; things you need at this time, such as — Ills
;; Cedar Chips, Moth Balls, Funnaldahyde Candles, Sulphur Caodles and etc. II i
ji C. P. CRAIG & SON j||!
Prescription Specialists •
II Phone 117 - Cambridge, Md. - 24 Poplar St. <>j,
j| How to Reverse a Ford Quietly |
li ' ~~~|
■ • TF there is “F” Autoline Oil in your crank case your Ford will •£
11 glide instead of “jump” when you reverse. X j
11 The reason some Fords “chatter’’ is because the brake and trans- X I
; | mission linings have become hard and glazed, so that they cannot grip J
. , the transmission drum evenly. X
<> “F” Autoline Oil stops and prevents “chattering” because it keeps A
■ . these linings soft and pliant. It exits no more than ordinary oil. It X
I | will not clog the oil line. X
I | “F* ’Autoline is sold on the basis of “stop the chattering or money back.” T i
1 ’ Note: — Don't expect "FAutoline Oil foe Fords to do the impossible. It 4" -
I I cannot replace worn-out bands or linings. Have your car in good condi- X
i > tion —equipped with standard Ford j*arts. Drain the oil from your crank .J.
■ * case every 500 miles and till it again with “F” Autoline Oil. This is T :
II necessary with any oil. T I
it pit A
I I
1 ’ ‘‘for ipjuf motor's rake T
SEW AHD A WOOI.FORD
I! tor Race ami Gay sts. - I’houe 3S
I Hl*♦♦♦•' iMsrHfiYfWniWWiWWfW#* '
' - ■ 41, .VIM. i eamam
liberty noxiv notice
The Extern' snore Trust Company
will pay Par for all issues of Liberty
Hands during the month of May, if
' the money is placed on deposit in out
Savings Department for a period of
six 11:) months.
Victory Bonds taken at the mar
1, h: u Inch is above Par.
t he Eastern Shore Trust I'd,,
.). (J. MILLS, Cashier,
a 2-1 mo R.. r ij3-lmo. ________
NO GARLIC IN MILKI
Our cows are dry-fed and
will br lor several months,
whit h remov es the undesirable
taste of garlic in milk.
Remember, we acbver in
the morning and evening Our
Cattle have been tuberculin tested
Anstine & Love
I nitil.ri.lgt- ISt. I. •Plume. iSOl*-l'’ja
fiioiil’Woi®!
:: pink and oak woou mixkd ::
;; I horse wagon load $2.00 11
: 2 ” ” ” $4,00
;; Phone 443-M II
il NEY & RICHARDSON j|
<> ' f
i±±i±**±±*±*±±±*±*±i±± !
HARRINGTON’S
ij Wood Yard j|
' * \V. W Harrington, Prog. 1 >
'• ■■
i. | ,
II Cord and Stove Wood i;
:: Pine, Oak and Mixed
mm DKLivF.KiKs
I; Hig supply on hand
;; Yaid 222 f a Cedar Si. - near Race
II Yard phone CO--, residence 1827-FIS
m .> f.X -* t. t a J.
T *r 'I V*V m A u i ar IT T 4 T 'i* VV T IT 4 9 B
t. ‘A -J* '!"* ’h 'l* •J*
Reduced
Wood Prices
:: GOOD BIG LOADS *’
• ’ Round Wood $2 00 per load * •
I • Gum “ 2.00 “ “ < I
:: oak “ 2.75 “ “ ::
:: Pine “ 2.75 “ “ "
:: Mixed “ 2.75 “ “ ::
1• I I
• • Out Weod is alt thoroughly season- • >
1 * ed and dry, a trial order will convince * *
, , you ol the quality and size load we ,
. . give.
1 * We also have all sizes best grade * ’
I I Hard and Soft Coa. I I
II I I
k Orem & Winterbollom
< * *
11 Phone no. 3 Cambridge, Md. J |
I COAX! I
■ •
..
• ’ T VV 1 1 1 *
j! For Sale, All Sizes ij
j; Prompt Delivery ;;
..
1 • : •
, , *
■■Joseph Walker•;
;; Phone 447 jj
II 115 Race St Cituhrideg, M!!
' I**WiWl *****l'**l'H'**l
Flowers For
Mothers’ Day
Sundjy, May 14rh
We will have a good supply
including carnations, sweet
peas, delphelun, gladiolas,
snap-dragons.
We would suggest a box
of assorted flowers, $2.00,
$3.00, $5.00 and up.
Book your order early as
we cannot guarantee prices
or delivery on late orders.
J. Howard Hirst
Rose Hill Eariu
PHONE 504
New Theatre Building 'Cambridge Md
The Norwalk Vault
Is Manufactured in Cambridge By
W. A. CARTER
It is made of thoroughly
tempered cement, steel
reinforced, abso lately
waterproof and air tight.
Several otherwise excel
lent burial vaults have
tops that are simply laid
over the caskets and left
to their own devices,this
of course is handier and
much cheaper, bur what
of its safety? The Nor
walk vault leaves nothing
to chance; its top is se
curely cemented on by
hand, therefore top and
bottom becomes a solid
piece of masonry.
|order from the Undertakers and
Cemetery officials,
i— .n. ..i *oßßumKmmmmsmmmam —■- waat
: TARKINGTJN WINS
1 PRIZE FOR NOVEL
. | G ven Pulitzer Award ot SIOOO
for "mice Adams."
| COLUMBIA fcAMtS WINNERS
t
Reporters. Cd.tori.il Writers and Car.
toonist Receive Cash Awards For
Their Work During Last Year.
New York. M.u Ito.nU Talking
lon again has wn the Pulitzer prize
| of ifUK to for the Aiucri.au novel lies!
• presenting "ihe wholesome atmosphere
\ of Amerii-an life, anil the highest
• standards of Amerl.-au uiunners ami
I j manhood." Columbia University an
1 nonneed. The prize-winning novi-i-ua<
I Alice Adams."
' Eugene u’Neill's "Auu Chri-iU." won
I the SloOO prize for the American play
• best representing "the educational va!
, ns and power of the -tage in rai ing
1 the standard of good morals, goon
, taste and good manners."
• The S2OOO prize for the “best hook
, of the year upon the historj of tin
’ United States" goes to .lames Trns
■ low Adams for "The Founding of No.
; England." and the slooo prize for ;lo
. “hest American biography teacli’n
| patriotic and uustiflsh services to i...
. people, illustratin'-- by an eminent <\
‘ ample, ex.-luditig .t- too ohvlons tin
• names of • ieorge \\ a-idiigion and
‘ Abraham Lincoln," to Hamlin Harlam
. for "A Dsiio.'lium- of the Mb' .o'. Bor
| dei."
i Edwin Arlington Robinson's "Co|-
| ieiied Poems" won the K *OO prize
• for the he.>t volume of verse published
| during the .tear.
i The Arlington ceremonies for Amor
’ h-a's "unknown soldier" last Novemhet
> provided the material from which were
’ written the prize-winning newspapet
i -rories and the prize-winning m-w
• oaper ediioital of llte >tar.
Kirke I. Simpson, of the Washitrgror
staff of the Associated Press, for bi
• -lories on the return of the "Fnknowi
[ Soldier." was awarded llte SUKrt prizt
I for "hesi example of a repoteer’s
1 work during the year."
• Frank M. O'Brien's editorial. "Tin
• I nknowu Soldier." published in th
J Xew York Herald on November II
• was awarded the Shop prize for tin
, "l.est editorial article written during
• ilie year, the test of excellence beim
’ i-learness of style, moral purpose
■ sound reasoning and power to inrtu
I ence public opinion in tbe right di
• reetbni."
! The prize of sooo for the best
• newspaper cartoon went to Roliin Kir
I by. of the New York World, for hi>
• cannon "On the Road to Moscow.'
! published Augusi 5, 1921.
’ The New York World won the gob
I medal for "the most disinterested and
J meritorious public servic? rendered by
, any newspaper during the year." foi
; its expose of the Ku Klux Klan.
■ Threa traveling scholarships ol
| SISOO each for graduates of the Coljam
| bla School of Journalism “who havt
passed their examination with tin
highest honors and are otherwise most
| deserving,’’ went to Kobe; ?j Arthui
i Curry, of Nassau, Bahama Islands
| Zilpha Alary Carrnthers, of Denver
> and Robert Henry Best, of Spartan
burg, S. C. Their alternates are Jo
seph Levi Jones, of West Plains, Mo.
J Arthur Gayle Waldrop, of Dallas. Tex
> as. and Clara Aland Heminway Lyles
[ of Wallington, Surrey, England.
> These scolarships are awarded t
"enable them to spend a year in Eu
rope to study the social, political atu
moral conditions of the people and tin
character and principles of the Euro
pean press.”
Edith Bell, of Des Moines. lowa
won the SISOO scholarship to tht
American art student "who shall bt
certified as the most promising aur
deserving by the National Academy
of Design."
HEALTH OFFICER FLOGGED
"Kaiser-Like” Alabama Doctor Lurec
From Home by Band.
Birmingham. Ala., May 22.—Dr. J
D. Dowling, health officer for Binning
Imm and Jefferson county, and specia
representative of the United State?
, public health service, was lured fron
his home, twelve miles into the covin
- try and flogged.
His abductors told him. Dr. Doctoi
reported, that his methods were tor
"kaiser-like," and warned him to leave
the community within thirty flays.
The phvsician was induced to leave
1 itis home and enter the automobile ot
his assailants, when they said they
wished him to render first aid to nr
| injured man. Immediately he had en
, tered the automobile, a revolver was
' j pressed against his forehead, he wa
! dealt a blow on tbe head which laic
I bare his skull, and he was blindfold
I ed. He was taken to an isolated spot
' - nil flogged.
TWO DIE FIRE
i
: Los* Their Lives When Bethlehem
Store is Destroyed.
i Bethlehem, Pa., .May- 22. —Thomas J.
J Reiny, aged 42. secretary-treasurer of
i the United Furniture company and
! prominent in ihe business life of this
j city, aud Oscar K. Dennis, aged 32
1 collector and bookkeeper for rhe com
j puny, lost their lives in a tire which
j badly damaged the company’s stock
i and building, causing a loss estimated
i at between $150,000 aud $200,000. part
i (y covered by insurance.
The stock of R. B. Fleischer & Co.,
in the same building, was totally de
stroyed and tire raged for hours be
fore it was definitely known that the
iwo men had been trapped lu the
building.
; The most plausible theory is that
the tire was caused by gas escaping
I in the basement, but this Is somewhai
I counteracted by the fact that no one
j beard an explosion. .knottier theory
j is that there were crossed wires. The
j South Side business district, in the
t heart of which the company's building
| is located, was crowded with shoppers
i when Allss Alary AicCauslaud, the
j cashier, entered the store, after bav
j Ing stepped outside for a few minutes
l fur an airing.
Italian King Visits Trieste.
! Trieste, May 22. — King Victor Em- j
j mamtel began an official visit to;
j Trieste, which will include numerous'
receptions and gala nights in the har-j
bur. He is accompanied by Queen'
Ifeiena and ihe princesses. A pilgrim-j
age will be made by the royal party to j
be cemeteries and battlefields in the
‘•Jps beyond Trieste.
i
| NEARLY 100 LOST
iIN WRECK OF LINER
j Steamer Egypt Sinks Utter
I . Collision at Sea.
I * i
I tragedy in dense FO6
1 I
i Fifteen Passengers Among Missing 1
j and Eighty of Crew Fail to Answet j
Roll-Call Following Disaster.
Brest. Frame, Alay Nearly lOL
persons perished when the Peninsula! I
anil oriental line -teamer Egypt sank j
nIT the Island <*f F-haut. after a col [
lisinii with ilie Freuca freight steamed ;
Seine.
The Egypt sailed from Loudon fot <
Bombay oj, Friday, wkh 14 ptssengers
and a >-rew of 29m. a r.iil-.-all on board ?
ills' Seine after live disaster allowed!
that ill least lu of ibe passengers and!
So of tbe crew uf ilie Egypt were 1
missing.
Tbe lotlisioli ocelli'; ed during a!
(lease fog within -2 miles of the A. |
men Tgiiibuii-e. Tl>. dinner gong wasj
.ib-uii iu be suuud ul <>u bum'll ibe j
Egyit. Many of ihe passenger- and j
im-, of the crew were on deck. Tne |
sin>. k ibrew pel-m > into the -e:l ; i
Jibe;.- Jumped, and a number went !
I lull it willi tbe -n p, which -auk iu j
.’M minutes. The Egypt was rammed j
llllidsbip- oil the po t Side.
The S.-ine, badly damaged, reached j
Ba';si lib gy rescued pasesng-.-rs.
■uoiv limn 200 of (tic crew and tne i
•oilies uf LO dead Tile l apiain of live J
Egypt is among she saved.
When the roll'-ion occurred liiere i
was a rolling sea. Some of iliose res- >
.lied charge ihai ihe Indian sailors j
n board the Egypt look to the life- |
you is immediately tbe vessels crashed. I
so tlmi a large number of the pas-en i
fers and crew bad to -hifr for rlieta- j
<elve-. Those -who Jumped into the i
sea and who could swim smauTnien !
-iboll! fill* nils id Wreckage to Which |
they might cling Many of these wetv |
rescued. They floated about iu ilu
fog after the Egypt went down, call j
ing for help. The sound of their voi. es j
direcied member* of ihe crew of vlie- j
Seine In small boats, who were pa- i
trolling ihe sea. pi. king up both H\ - .
ing and dead.
In some ins,mice- the rescue crews I
came upon persons clinging to bits or j
debris who lei go and sank just a i
aid for them was at baud. The small j
boais ou numerous uccjaslons sough; >
vainly in the fog Vo locate per N.*-r ;
• iling cries of distress through Lr K
An mug the known missing are
rl.e doctor and chief engineer of du
Kgy pi.
The Egypt was a yessel of smOo tons.
The Seine was bound for Eavre when
the disaster occurred.
• ’aplain l.e Harzic. of tlie Seine, in
describing rb ■ disaster, said:
"I was at my post ou the uppet j
bridge Saturday evening ai 7 o'clock.
1-j miles from Armen light. The sea ;
was calm with a slight swell. The!
fog was very dense. I was listening
for fog hums and proceeding at the
slow speed of live knots.
"in less time than it takes to teil
a great steamer emerged from the fog.
- Tr-gmitte- -nry strrp- mrd tore awsy~nir'
forward works and moved ou ai great
speed. 1 immediately ordered our j
engines reversed.
"1 saw nothing further. But then
I began to hear cries of horror that
told me of a catastrophe. I went in
search of the stricken vessel in tin
fog and darkness. I found her iu g’t
IllilimC. _ j
"She lay over on her pori side, ready i
to turn over. Water was pouring iim
a long, deep tear in her side plates
Cries and wails of despair were to b
beard c. ming from the steamer. Fas
seitgci - were seen running about ot
rim decks, as rl.e steamer was about
to go under.
"1 saw a man throw himself im<
the sea with two link children in Un
arms. The shipwrecked people in rlu
sea clung t ofloatiug debris. 1 bad aT
my lifeboats lowered. It was particu-c
larly perilous work, for we were or
the main path of vessels going from
ibe open sea to tbe English channel. 1
stayed at the scene of rhe wreck linii
20 minute- after 11 .Vclock Saturday
nigjir."
Two American Women WiMing.
London, Alay 22. —Two American
women. Airs. AI. L. Sibley and Alias V
AI. Boyer, were on board the sreamet
Egypt and arc missing, according u I
tbe Peninsular and Oriental line offi
ctals here. Their home addresses art
not known to the company.
R. F. Beyan, another American, was (
aved.
Grove’s
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
Purifies the Blood and
makes the cheeks rosy.eoc
SPECIAL NOTICE
— j
All active memhers of Rescue Pirel
Co., who are going to attend the I
Maryland State Firemen’s Assocla- j
tlon to be held in Md.,
June 7th, Bth and 9th. will meet at
the engine house Monday evening at i
7.30 o’clock. j
W. E. PHILLIPS, Sec'y. !
5 5-lnio, j
Geo. E. Owens & Son;
(Successors to B P. Oravenor)
SAIL MAKERS Is
Awoioga a Specially jC
Prompt artention given all correspandence t
and contracts j.
SHAKPTOWN, MO. j!
• ■■■■,—■■■■■■ =s|l
FOR RENT '
!
Best store location in
the West End section of
Cambridge Will im
i prove to suit tenant.
| Ivy A. Andrews,
1 —- ■ ■ i i i f,
I
cA3hndUnchanged JbrJortyyears
j • V f
I ( T ood tcistd A hostess' success is oft' measured
kJ by her faculty for choosing those things which
will most appeal to her guests. By keeping GOSMAN’S
! Ginger Ale always on hand she is enabled to serve
on a moment's notice the beverage which is most
i widely preferred by the discriminating. For, once
tasted, the distinctive blend of GOSMAN’S makes inv
i : . possible its confusion with any other beverage,
i ,r
I I §s|§; | OINGER- ALE
II keep a few bottles \\ ■
% The (losman Ginger Ale Co,
j BaUimore, Md.
S.S.S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!
Men and women,—whether you will
ever build yourself up to your norma!.
Juet-rlght weight depemls on the num
ber of blood-cells in your Mood. Tliafa
ftU there Is to it. It’s a scientific fact.
1 If your blood-cell factory isn’t work
-1 Ing-right, you will bo run-down, thin,
your blood will be in disorder, and
perhaps your face will be broken out
with pimples, blackheads and erup
tions. S. S. S. keeps your blood-cell
factory working full time. It helps
build new blood-cells. That’s why
S. S. S. builds up thin, run-down peo
ple, It puts firm flesh on your bones. It
rounds out your face, arms neck,
limbs, the whole body. It puts the
"pink" in your cheeks. It takes tha
hollowness from the eyes, and it fools
Father Time by smoothing out wrin
kles in men and women by "plumping"
them up. S. S. B. is a remarkalfla i
blood-purifier. While you are getting
plump, your skin eruptions, pimples, :
blackheads, acne, rheumatism, rash,
tetter, blotches are being removed. '
The medicinal ingredients of S. R. S. j
are guaranteed purely vegetable.
S. S. S. is sold at all drug stores, in two |
sizes. The larger size is the more 1
economical, j
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL ;
The ladies of Antioch Church will, 1
hold a strawberry festival ou Tues- j '
day evening. May 23rd. Public most ,
cordially invited.
i ’ ' •
CLAIBORNE-ANNAPOLIS FtRHY lm.
SPRING SCHKDn.F.
Commencing Monday May S, I!>2Z foi- <
lowing change in schedule: ; •
LiV. Annapolis S A. M. —0.15 I'. Ai : •
Ivy. Claiborne 10 A. M. —7 00 V. Ai. I ‘
or.MUVs ‘
Leave Annapolis ft A. AI, i |
Leave Claiborne .... 1 P At I ,
Standard Time .
T. C. B. HOW inn, Gen. Mgr j ,
DISASTROUS j:
CONFLAGRATION
VISITS POCOMOKE j
Business Section Wiped Out With ,
Loss Of More Than $2,000,0041 .
Fifty Residences Prey To Flames, ■
High Winds Am ‘ Blaze—Fire |
I-argest The Peninsula Has Ever
Had. i |
Will Cambridge Be Next? |:
Cambridge is already classed i;
as a “HOT” town, by insur-|;
ance men because of the pre- ;
dominance of f r a m e con-:;
struction. The best fire 1 ;
companies in the world can-;;
not save saw-mill built town ;
under the conditions given ;
above. Today,- Baltimore ;
prohibits frame construction';
At present lumber pikes Fire-Proof Hrltk ;
construction costs but little more. ;
Cambridge i
Brick Co. |i
Phone 260
i l
■ldeal Brick Hoi VV iTj :
“Sncji fiamejat the Co.'T t/Jhirnc' I j 1
~~r i um*’-*v*ummm ■
This Bank
Is Growing Every Day
Are you growing with us?
There will be big things to
do tomorrow.
Will you have a part in
them and thus a part in
this community’s success.
It’s up to you.
A growing Bank Balance .
paves the way.
The Eastern Shore Trust Co.
Cambridge, Md.
| Have You Bought
Your Sport Suit?
* i
The style of the hour is
the sport suit. Hut he
:: sure yours has quality,
• •
fabric and tailoring, such
:: as every man and young
•
man knows he gets in our
•
clothes.
t
•i*
; Tweeds - Herringbones - Homespuns
i
See them and you will
agree with us
i Roy J. Slacum,
: Successor to
>
| Slant m & Hugh let!
Cambridge, Md.